Which software is best to Create a Java File?
- Thread starter satheesh
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Yea actually netbean is the best but the recent updated form isn't good. since it can consume all your cpu memory no matter how much it is. But its still cool. I you don't have what it takes to use netbean, then use J creator. you works like netbean but easy to hundle. I think it is cool
thephoenics
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I would say Eclipse is the best IDE available.
What is Eclipse?
Eclipse is an open source community whose projects are focused on building an extensible development platform, runtimes and application frameworks for building, deploying and managing software across the entire software lifecycle. Many people know us, and hopefully love us, as a Java IDE but Eclipse is much more than a Java IDE.
The Eclipse open source community has over 60 open source projects. These projects can be conceptually organized into seven different "pillars" or categories:
1. Enterprise Development
2. Embedded and Device Development
3. Rich Client Platform
4. Rich Internet Applications
5. Application Frameworks
6. Application Lifecycle Management (ALM)
7. Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
The Eclipse community is also supported by a large and vibrant ecosystem of major IT solution providers, innovative start-ups, universities and research institutions and individuals that extend, support and complement the Eclipse Platform.
The exciting thing about Eclipse is many people are using Eclipse in ways that we have never imagined. The common thread is that they are building innovative, industrial strength software and want to use great tools, frameworks and runtimes to make their job easier.
What is the Eclipse Foundation?
The Eclipse Foundation is a not-for-profit, member supported corporation that hosts the Eclipse projects. The Foundation provides services to run the IT infrastructure, IP due diligence, mentor the open source projects during the Eclipse development process and provide marketing and business development support for the Eclipse community.
It is important to realize that the Eclipse Foundation does not actually develop the open source code. All of the open source software at Eclipse is developed by open source developers, called committers, which are volunteered or contributed by organizations and individuals.
How can I get started using Eclipse?
Most people start by downloading one of the four different download packages:
1. If you are a Java developer and need a Java IDE start with this package.
2. If you are a Java developer creating Java EE application start with this package.
3. If you are a C/C++ developer and need a C/C++ IDE start with this package.
4. If you are planning to build Eclipse plugins and/or RCP applications start with this package.
There is also a wealth of books, tutorials, and white papers to help you get started. There are also companies available to help with training and consulting services. In addition, please feel free to post a question on our newsgroups.
Where do I get support?
Everyone is free to open bugs and ask questions on our newsgroups. There are also companies that offer commercial products built on Eclipse and Eclipse distributions. Many of these organizations are able to provide commercial level support.
How do I get in contact with other Eclipse users?
The best way to get in touch with other Eclipse users is via our newsgroups and Bugzilla database. This is typically where people ask and answer questions about their favourite Eclipse projects. You can also find individuals blogging about Eclipse on PlanetEclipse.org.
If you would like to contact the Eclipse Foundation see our Contact Us section.
What license does Eclipse use?
Eclipse uses the Eclipse Public License (EPL). The EPL is a commercially friendly license that allows organizations to include Eclipse software in their commercial products, while at the same time asking those who create derivative works of EPL code to contribute back to the community.
The commercial-friendly nature of the EPL had been proven over and over as hundreds of companies ship Eclipse based products. More information about the EPL can be found in our Licensing FAQ.
How do I start an Eclipse open source project?
The first step in starting an open source project is to familiarize yourself with the existing open source projects. There is a lot of diverse technology being developed at Eclipse, so it might be actually easier to contribute to an existing open source project. If you believe you have a unique technology that is suited for Eclipse, then the first step is to read the Eclipse development process to ensure that the goals of Eclipse align with your interests in creating an open source project. The next step is to contact the Eclipse Management Organization (EMO) to get some help and advice in drafting your proposal. You can contact the EMO via emo at eclipse dot org.
Who is allowed to start an Eclipse open source project?
Eclipse is an open and transparent community of open source projects. We welcome project proposals from all sources. It is important to understand that you do not have to be a member of the Eclipse Foundation to start or work on an open source project.
Get it on www.eclipse.org
What is Eclipse?
Eclipse is an open source community whose projects are focused on building an extensible development platform, runtimes and application frameworks for building, deploying and managing software across the entire software lifecycle. Many people know us, and hopefully love us, as a Java IDE but Eclipse is much more than a Java IDE.
The Eclipse open source community has over 60 open source projects. These projects can be conceptually organized into seven different "pillars" or categories:
1. Enterprise Development
2. Embedded and Device Development
3. Rich Client Platform
4. Rich Internet Applications
5. Application Frameworks
6. Application Lifecycle Management (ALM)
7. Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
The Eclipse community is also supported by a large and vibrant ecosystem of major IT solution providers, innovative start-ups, universities and research institutions and individuals that extend, support and complement the Eclipse Platform.
The exciting thing about Eclipse is many people are using Eclipse in ways that we have never imagined. The common thread is that they are building innovative, industrial strength software and want to use great tools, frameworks and runtimes to make their job easier.
What is the Eclipse Foundation?
The Eclipse Foundation is a not-for-profit, member supported corporation that hosts the Eclipse projects. The Foundation provides services to run the IT infrastructure, IP due diligence, mentor the open source projects during the Eclipse development process and provide marketing and business development support for the Eclipse community.
It is important to realize that the Eclipse Foundation does not actually develop the open source code. All of the open source software at Eclipse is developed by open source developers, called committers, which are volunteered or contributed by organizations and individuals.
How can I get started using Eclipse?
Most people start by downloading one of the four different download packages:
1. If you are a Java developer and need a Java IDE start with this package.
2. If you are a Java developer creating Java EE application start with this package.
3. If you are a C/C++ developer and need a C/C++ IDE start with this package.
4. If you are planning to build Eclipse plugins and/or RCP applications start with this package.
There is also a wealth of books, tutorials, and white papers to help you get started. There are also companies available to help with training and consulting services. In addition, please feel free to post a question on our newsgroups.
Where do I get support?
Everyone is free to open bugs and ask questions on our newsgroups. There are also companies that offer commercial products built on Eclipse and Eclipse distributions. Many of these organizations are able to provide commercial level support.
How do I get in contact with other Eclipse users?
The best way to get in touch with other Eclipse users is via our newsgroups and Bugzilla database. This is typically where people ask and answer questions about their favourite Eclipse projects. You can also find individuals blogging about Eclipse on PlanetEclipse.org.
If you would like to contact the Eclipse Foundation see our Contact Us section.
What license does Eclipse use?
Eclipse uses the Eclipse Public License (EPL). The EPL is a commercially friendly license that allows organizations to include Eclipse software in their commercial products, while at the same time asking those who create derivative works of EPL code to contribute back to the community.
The commercial-friendly nature of the EPL had been proven over and over as hundreds of companies ship Eclipse based products. More information about the EPL can be found in our Licensing FAQ.
How do I start an Eclipse open source project?
The first step in starting an open source project is to familiarize yourself with the existing open source projects. There is a lot of diverse technology being developed at Eclipse, so it might be actually easier to contribute to an existing open source project. If you believe you have a unique technology that is suited for Eclipse, then the first step is to read the Eclipse development process to ensure that the goals of Eclipse align with your interests in creating an open source project. The next step is to contact the Eclipse Management Organization (EMO) to get some help and advice in drafting your proposal. You can contact the EMO via emo at eclipse dot org.
Who is allowed to start an Eclipse open source project?
Eclipse is an open and transparent community of open source projects. We welcome project proposals from all sources. It is important to understand that you do not have to be a member of the Eclipse Foundation to start or work on an open source project.
Get it on www.eclipse.org
malfist
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Eclipse is okay, but I never liked the layout of it, I could never find anything. Netbeans is easy, I don't have problems with it and my CPU/Memory, then again, I'm using their linux version on Ubuntu.
To me, Netbeans just feels natural. I do a lot of manual positioning for applet games so I don't use it's UI creater very often, but when I have, I've found it to be very nice.
To me, Netbeans just feels natural. I do a lot of manual positioning for applet games so I don't use it's UI creater very often, but when I have, I've found it to be very nice.
textpad rules
fast
good features like the clip lib
i keep opera open with the java api as a ref
i do go to eclipse once a week to fix my imports or re format
i have just 384mb ram and its too lttle for netbeans etc .. esp with a data base server, web server working too
fast
good features like the clip lib
i keep opera open with the java api as a ref
i do go to eclipse once a week to fix my imports or re format
i have just 384mb ram and its too lttle for netbeans etc .. esp with a data base server, web server working too
nihangshah
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Try JCreator. It's free, fast and supports many features.
fireball87
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People use things other then javac now (and yes i know there are alternatives)? Crazy...
Oh wait, were you talking about the IDE?
Oh wait, were you talking about the IDE?
nihangshah
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JCreator is the best.
Jacob Kid Mania Creator
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Dreamweaver will do it. Dreamweaver rocks!!!
eagles051387
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i really like net beans. some of the others one commonly seen on linux is called eclipse which is like netbeans but i havent really played around with it only on linux. they do have a windows version of it. also there r simpler ide for java there is jcreator and bluej
newboaz
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Eclipse is good because you it has built in JUnit testing.
Also, if you've heard of BlueJ, I really like it! I think it's supposed to be a bit more for instructional use, but it's really nicely polished, organizes projects in structure charts, has a java interpreter/scratchpad, and even lets you test out objects without needing to create a main method!
Also, if you've heard of BlueJ, I really like it! I think it's supposed to be a bit more for instructional use, but it's really nicely polished, organizes projects in structure charts, has a java interpreter/scratchpad, and even lets you test out objects without needing to create a main method!
struni
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Eclipse is best in my opinion. It has many good features. I am using it and it performs very well. Debugging is very well in eclipse. Since coding is very important for serious programmers( somehow for job purposes ) I don't like editors with dragging and dropping.
konekt
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It has been some time since I've done a serious project in java, but I've always stuck to the IDE I learned on: BlueJ. The link is here:
http://www.bluej.org/
It has a nice project display GUI that shows how files relate, etc... The last time I used it, however, I was going through the AP AB curriculum.
http://www.bluej.org/
It has a nice project display GUI that shows how files relate, etc... The last time I used it, however, I was going through the AP AB curriculum.